The phrase "a solution to satisfy" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a resolution or answer that meets specific needs or requirements.
Example: "We need to find a solution to satisfy the demands of our clients while staying within budget."
Alternatives: "a solution that meets" or "a resolution to fulfill".
This is why the conceptual stage is so exciting: trying to find a solution to satisfy the brief, acknowledge the location yet still be creatively stimulating.
Ms. Rosen forecast several more years of trial and error as the industry tries to find a solution to satisfy all parties.
Radulov and his agent in Russia, Yuri Nikolaev, "are currently in talks with Salavat Yulaev in order to figure out a solution to satisfy all parties," Kochevrin said.
This chapter extends those concepts, and we will look at a close-to-real-world scenario and architect a solution to satisfy the specified nonfunctional requirements, focusing especially on scalability, availability, performance, and security.
Second, in order to provide a generic solution to satisfy a wide variety of applications, our system is implemented based on an MPEG-21 digital item adaptation (DIA) framework.
Once the needs and processes are understood and described, leading edge products and best-of-industry skills will be applied to design and develop a fitting solution to satisfy the need and enable the client's business in the most cost effective way.
Therefore, the DPR nuclear heating system provides an economically attractive solution to satisfy the demands of district heating without contributing to increasing greenhouse gas emissions.
Figure 6 describes an implementation-specific solution to satisfy what is specified by the logical system model.
Therefore, The double NHR200 seawater desalination system provides a very attractive economically solution to satisfy the demand of seawater desalination energy without contributing to increasing environmental pollution and greenhouse gas emissions.
Architectural design is a process to find the best solution to satisfy various design criteria.
But a solution has to satisfy all sides, including the Marlins, who are reluctant to relinquish the $1.2 million they got from the Japanese team for rights to Millar, and the Dragons, who signed him to a two-year, $6.2 million contract.
